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New high-end clothing store to open in Chestnut Hill

J.McLaughlin will open its second store in Pennsylvania at 8401 Germantown Ave. on Friday, Nov. 16. (Photo by Sue Ann Rybak)

J.McLaughlin, a “classic American” clothing store, is scheduled to open on Friday, Nov. 16 at 8401 Germantown Ave.

“We’re happy to continue our expansion into Pennsylvania with our second store in the state,” Jay McLaughlin, co-founder of J.McLaughlin said in a statement. “Its central location in Chestnut Hill aligns perfectly with the classic American lifestyle concept that defines our brand. We’re excited about the new developments in the area and we look forward to becoming an active member of this great community.”

The retail store was founded in 1977 by brothers Kevin and Jay McLaughlin with a single shop on Manhattan’s Upper East Side.

J.McLaughlin’s clothing has been featured in such magazines as REDBOOK, MORE, HAMPTONS and ELLE. The store is known for its “classic American clothing” and “distinctive flair for color.”

Residents are invited to check out their Fall/Winter 2012/2013 collections for women and men, along with a range of products for the holiday gift-giving season this weekend.

Upcoming Events

Community Crime Meeting on April 22 at 7 p.m. Chestnut Hill Library, 8711 Germantown Ave. Come find out what the status of crime is in your neighborhood. Do you have a question or concern about a quality[...]

March 31 at 7:30 p.m. at The Dixon House at St. Paul’s Church, 22 E. Chestnut Hill Ave. Guest speaker Ellen Evans, an eldercare professional with 20 years of experience and a current family member[...]

Wednesday mornings at 9 a.m. St. Paul’s Episcopal Church, in the small chapel, 22 E. Chestnuthill Ave. Guided meditation sponsored by the Center for Contemporary Mysticism. Residents are also invited to come to silent meditation at 7[...]

runs from March 2 – June 14 Parkway Central Library, 1901 Vine St. Framing Fraktur is a three-month celebration of the delightfully detail manuscript art known as fraktur, made by German immigrants who settled in Pennsylvania[...]